Former Russian national hockey team forward Maxime Sushinski On he named the main trophies of his career.
On July 1, Sushinsky turned 50. As a member of the Russian national team, he became world champion in 2008 and a double silver medalist at the world championships. During his career, Sushinsky defended the colors of Omsk Avangard, with whom he won the Russian championship, SKA St. Petersburg, Dynamo Moscow, Ufa Salavat Yulaev and Magnitogorsk Metallurg. In the NHL, the forward played for Minnesota.
— Can you name the main trophies?
— Probably the 2008 World Championships, such an important date. They haven’t won in 15 years, but Canada won the centennial of hockey. Everything coincided so well that it was somehow very well etched in my memory. They beat the Canadians, losing one game at a time. Also the Cup with Avangard. And I remember all the dates, winning is not losing. Defeats are quickly forgotten, but victories remain engraved in memories.
— There is no need to train anymore, my daughters are already adults. Is life just beginning? What are your plans?
“I want to continue to feel like I’m 18 years old,” Sushinsky said on the air of the show “Everyone for the match!” on the channel.
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Source : MatchTV
I’m Emma Smith, a dedicated journalist and avid storyteller. I have been writing for news websites for the past 5 years, reporting on hockey news and delivering in-depth analysis of the sport. In my current role as Author at Athletistic, I write about hockey events from around the world to keep followers up-to-date with what’s happening in the sport.
